However, as some of those phenotypes describe very specific subset of cases and have odds ratios that are highly discriminatory, they may be extremely useful depending on the clinical or translational research context.
Describes very specific rules of the Girl Scout meeting.
Soriot told journalists that changes had been made and targets were now disclosed on a regular basis, which he described as "very specific and very measurable targets" over a three-year horizon.
Furthermore, while some organisms were described with very specific names (for example, "coyotes"), others questions used less specific terms (for example, "monkeys").
When I originally wrote it, to give it as a lecture to a couple of hundred new or emerging writers at a conference, I thought my role was simply to describe my very specific brand of self-doubt and show them that a so-called professional writer also struggles with something that they might be struggling with.
We preferred to use the term "religiosity" in order to describe the very specific attributes that make someone religious, according to the Greek-Orthodox tradition.
The word "workstation" is often used interchangeably with the word "computer" in a lot of general conversations, and this is more true than ever with the hegemony of the x86 architecture; but the word "workstation" here describes a very specific class of computer.
"A few months later, the Patriot Ledger quoted NYNEX spokesman Kenneth Horne describing a very specific plan: 'In Massachusetts, NYNEX plans to begin the new service in Somerville, Revere and Winthrop, then move to Brookline, Cambridge and neighborhoods in Boston, including Roxbury, Brighton, Beacon Hill and the Back Bay...'...
This is quite a contrast with, for example, Jonathan Schell's book The Fate of the Earth, published back in 1982, which horrified the public by describing in very specific detail what would happen if a nuclear bomb were detonated in Manhattan.
Many actuaries cringe at such references, because, as Danny Vinik noted recently in Politico, "death spiral" is actually a term they use to describe a very specific set of circumstances that cannot really exist with the Affordable Care Act, at least in its current structure.
